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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-04-24, Page 1The Newa-Record Est. 1878 NCO. 6037 -62ND. YEAR With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era The New Era Est. 1867 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 1 This is the day of the truthfulwatch i� 1 ll A The imarly right watch won't rat I;y langet. Because no one � AFFORD to 'own that kind.Y;. ' B'ocause men now -a -days: nuke oIunutes (count. So when their watches first stat do'ido things" troy bring them straight to us. 'Quickly they are ranming like new ;again. W. H. HELLYAR Jeweler and Optometrist Residence Phone 117411 WE PAY CASH FOR SOLD COLD CONTINUII8 HIGHT PANTIES- Briefs, _ Step-ins and Bloomer Styles„ Sizes Small, Medium: and Large. Extra Special 35c pair, You're sure to see the type you like. DOIN C VOUR SR1NG SEIh'1G? You will have no difficulty in selecting material in quality and design for which you are looking. Plaids . Stripes and floral effects in great variety. Well be glad to show them to you. IRWIN'S FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE y0,4:20$4, rys Moss yQt NORMAN'S ,$ieee APRIL JS'T'HE MONTH DIAMONDS erre ..e044 PAIR t 100 PERFECT MATES Loveliness personified' that's this diamond en,. semble .:.. distinctively hand -•engraved, these are matched perfectly 1 101411111 eiI{jilill''e HERE ?/our. WEDDING• ft1NG Do1,Y,:I1!@',ilii i'1i 1.1g 4:ii,,,!i ji:!i!4„1 • i!i:i!i EB..�AI'�pRl!Drr. iOP TCOV'R'OE • •. Yeti% lie wonderfully IF ny';p r ease d with 'the warmth. and rich tones: of•,the wedding rings is ,our *est.(ollectiont .-. Tli'ey''i a .moder'ately priced top NORMAN!S Counters for Finer Jewellery for Over Half a Century ;in Huron County. PROUD PARENTS- HAPPY SONS We ON - `Stre feel. ease that a record, has been set this year, when the three sons •of Mm.. and Mrs,. Murray McHwaaa, of town, were all; members of drama- ionship hockey. teams. It is always, cause for joy when one Igoe is a mem- ,of tr �Nryryy winning team 6e a , triple honour belongs to the McEwen family. On Friday, April 4th, ,Boss %arid Funk :achieve(% their anrl1ition, when, as members) of the Sea'8e'81 Beaver,. they assisted in brieging° the Inter- mediate "B" 'O&.H.A. championship to Seaforth. Both Ross and Frank :had played for several ;years 'with the Clinton Colts and more than once had come dose to the dmineitoneliiii. Ohs Saturday, Apa31 12th, Harry, the youngest sen, a member of the •Clinton -uve Bee, realized ;his :am- bition when the •ffuveniles defeated Kingston, to Will the .0.M:11.A. sham 1pionshop. :A!19 the hockey darns ref (Clinton rami district are offering .congratulations to the boys for their •splenilideyear's wed; :and aseaselGY lin setting their unique accord, .Firemen's Bingo and Dance To -morrow night in the Town Hall, (Friday, April 251) the 'members of the Clinton Fire l eepartment are sponsoring a huge Bingo and Dance. There is free adreission to the Bingo and good prizes will be given As you can rcormt on the'Firemen to pro- vide an entertaining evening, plan to attend. The net _proceeds Will go to the Clinton War Services Association. (Mutton Helps :Seaforth To ' Q.H.A. Championship JPiar many years 1e8key .r:i cab y be- tween Seaforth and Clinton .used' to reach a I igh pitch. hut this ;year, when the Clinton Colts dropped out of competition in the Intermediate "B", O.H1l.,, several members, of the Colts., Boss ",Punch°' McEwan Frank "Timmer" McEwan, Ken Pickett and Bob Draper joined the roster of the :Seaforth Beavers, After a few exciting games in the regular schedule, when Seaforth fought gam- ely for the leadership of their group, they went ahead steadily in each of the playtivwns until they met the Paisley Oilers for the title honours. The Beavers won three games and tied two to take the title from Pais- ley, who were reputed to have e strong team with several outstand-, ing players. The last game, played in Strat- ford last Friday night provided many interesting moments. 'before the Beavers emerged with a 4-2 vic- tory. Bob Draper paced the Beavers to vir tory with two goals. Hockey fans from the vicinity ex- tend congratulations to the Beavers in finally achieving their ambitions', the Intermediate "B" championship of Ontario. Hydro Film Shown Here Moving pictures of the operation of the Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario entitled, "The Bright Path", were shown in the Collegiate Institute auditorium. Monday after- noon to the Collegiate students and the pupils of the Public School. In the evening the film was shown to' a large crowd in -the council dumpers. This new Hydro film provided an in- teresting. entertainment and an ed- ucational. story on Hydro, • The growth of Hydro since its in - exception has been tremendous, and in the -film, the idea of the magnitude of this great enterprise was obtained through the graphic construction of scenes depiction the building of mon- ster dams and power houses, and the interesting• shots of allthe principal power sites of the system. Many scenes were shown indicating the in- numerable applications for electricity as applied to industry and the home. Especially interesting was- the repair work of the linemen under the worst of weather conditions. Mr. Hardy of Toronto, was in char- ge of the sound effects% Evening Auxiliary Y All girls, and women who find it impossible to attend the afternoon meetings of the Red Cross are invited. to attend the evening meetings. There is work for all. Came out and show that you are 'interested in this im- portant work. The members are reminded that there will be quilting at the text meeting so Nome early as possible and bring your thimble. Plan Banquet For Juveniles Plans are being made to hold a banquet by, the Municipality in hon- our of our Ontario Juvenile Hockey Champions. It is understood that the town will make presentations toth boys and that prominent hockey representatives will be present. This banquet will be held. in the Town Hall and is under the sponsor- ship of the Lions Club in co-opera- tion with Town Officals. More den tails will be available for next week's issue as a Banner .Night is promised. THE HOME PAPER Celebrates 78th : Bir'thday Quietly Last 'glhursd y. Aire 17th, Mas. iRroliert 'Tumney quietly' celebrated her 78th kirthdity in town. Members of the family present for the occasion Were; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler of Goderiieh, Mise Mary;$utler of'Strat- teurd, Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Butler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' (Cook and family of Clinton. Mrs. 7lunney, was also the recvpsient of many "good wishes" from friends and neighbours. RED, CROSS NOTES Monday, April: 28th will again be work day in the Rod 'Gross Rooms. The quilt committee will have two more quilts ready forthe quilters and we hope all those who are free to help, will keep this date in mind. The shipments from the work room daring the week are as follows: 6 Layettes, '7 quilts, 3 erib covers, 1 pair small boy's trousers, 1 small girl's juniper dress, 1 small girl's blouse. Donations: 2 quilts" from Mrs. Frank Walters, 4 quilts from Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club, 1 quilt from Evening Auxiliary, 8 crib covers from Evening Auxiliary, 1 pink crocheted infant's set from Mrs. Ethel Taylor. Cash Donations: Mr. Chas. Witts $1.00. . The Champion Juveniles. Record For comparison purposes it may be interesting to hockey fans to have the chart giving the Lions Juvenile Hockey team's record for the past season. It is certainly something to be proud of, and: believe us, they are. With but a few changes most of the boys have been playing togethei for the past five "years, two years as Midget and three es Juveniles. Some of the boys will be in the Empire's Service by nextseason; hope the next team of Juveniles will keep up the good work. SEASON OF 1940-41 Record of Juvenile Games Exhibition Clinton 2 --London 2 Clinton 5—London 3 Clinton 13—Midland 6 Group Games Clinton 8—Goderich 3 let Playdowna Clinton 11—New Hamburg 3 :Clinton 3—New Hamburg 4 •2nd Playdowns Clinton 18—Listowel 2 Clinton 2—Listowel 3 3rd Playdawn Clinton 15—Galt 1 Clinton 8—Galt 0 Semi -Finals Clinton 12—Woodstock 3 (2nd 'game defaulted) Finals'' (Sudden death) Clinton 5— Kingston 3 Total goals F. 102—A. 33. HU CITES R AMONG THE C Presbyterian Church Clinton S.S. at 10; Worship at 1L Bayfield, SS, at 2,30; Worship at 8. The TOB Club will meet at the manse Monday evening from 7 to 8. Sermon Subject, "Defend t lr e Faith." St. Paul's Church Sunday, April 27: "Salute to Brit- ain Service",• preacher, Rev. Canon W. A. Townshend of London, Ontario; 2.30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible. Class; 7 p.m. Evening Prayer, The members of the Women's Auxiliary will attend. The rector will preach.. Monday, 8 p.m., A. Y.P.A, Thursday. '7.30 pan., Intercession Service; 8 pan. Confirmation Class. Salvation Arrny The services on Sunday will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A`'Salute to Britain" will be made in both ser- vices: morning, "The Mountains of Revelation;" evening The Officer will conduct his Farewell Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m, Prayer Service con ducted by Brigadier P. Riches, Laid - on. Thursday; 8 p.m., Praise Service. Saturday 8 p.rn., Prayer Service. Ontario Street United Church 10.15 a.m. Class, Religious Instruct- ion; 11 a.m. Sunday School Annivers- ary, Rev. Harold Currie, Bayfield; 2.30 pan. Scholars, Parents and Tea- chers, Afternoon Session. Special Pro- gram,Rev. W. A. Beecroft of Wing - ham; 7. p.m. Rev. G. G. Burton, Spec- ial Service in honor of St. 'George's Day and Salute to Britain, Topic "Our National Heritage." Monday 8 pm. Young People's Un- ion's of Clinton and Turner's church. will meet for social evening: Wednesday 8 . p.m., Prayer of In- tercession for the Nation. Baptist Church The minister's (sermon subject at the evening worship serviee, will be, "Conversion, What Is It?" The S!anday School begins promp- tly at eleven a.m. Please come on time and get the full benefit of the Sunday school hour. "Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? by taking Beed ac- cording to Thy word," (Psalm 119: 9.) The Ladies Aid will be held in the. Vestry of the church on- Wednesday afternoon, April 30th,' at 2,45 o'clock. Mrs. (Rev.) B. F. Andrew will speak on missiene in general. The roll call is to be answered by missionary ver- se. Group. No. 4 will be in charye, of which Mrs. (Rev.) Silver is con- ven'or. All the ladies are especially invited to attend this meeting. "GRAND. OLD CLINTON", Mr. Lorne Brown maneger ge of the victorious Clinton Juveniles, received a card recently, in which was the foe- lowing' message "Geed Old Clinton", from a member of the 1895, Baseball, Lacrosse Clubs. with Clinton -Ask Ben Gibbings, Bert Kerr, Dr, Shaw. Again congratulations. Yours' of. Old, Frank D. Glendenning, Galt. Is seems that it doesn't matter how long; or how far, ClintonianCs may wander, they follow the activities of the people of the town, as in this in- stance. Thanks for the kind rem- embrance. Wins Two 'Awards While On Trip- i The following account taken from the March issue of the Sports Goods Journal of Canada concerning one of our 'sportsmen, - I notice that Ellwood Epps, prop- rietor of Clinton Bicycle & Motor- cycle Sales, Clinton, Ontario, has been visiting a number of gun and rifle plants in the U.S.A. The trip, com- ing asit did, early .this month, made it possible for Ellwood to take in our Canadian Toy Fair—an event' to which he had looked 'forward's -but it did provide him with contacts he was so anxious to ' esiablis• . o h n w that 'his firm is specializing on guns and, am- munition. Among the plants visited were Winchester, Lyman, Smith & Weston, Hunter, Colt, L. O. Smith, Ithaca, etc. "On th pleasure end of my trip,". Ellwood writes, "I believe I bumped' into almost everyone in the Who's Who of the rifle or shooting game in the U.S.A. I was in New Haven at the time of the Connecticut State Small Bore Shoot, the largest indoor shoot in the world, with 1,200 entrants I -tried my luck, and although I had never shot kneeling in my life before, was, able to make a score of 186 out of 200, Although there were a Iot ahead of me, I felt somewhat elated that I was only 2 points be- hind Dave Carlson, the No, 1 Mark- sman who took biggest honors at Camp. Perry." Mr. Epps was awarded a bronze medal and a bronze shield which he received about a week ago from Con- necticut. Library Board Meets At the regular ,meeting of the Lib- rary Board on Monday, April 14 the Chairman; Mr. B. J. Gibbings report- ed that the Town Council had granted $75.00 for repairs to the wall of the Library. It was agreed to buy all books for the coming year fr;pm local bookkeepers. Mr. Gibbings reported that stronger light bulbs had been placed in the bookrooms. CONGRATULATION The following paragraph is taken from a letter received by Mr. Ken G. Waters from J. H. Stafford, secre- tary -Treasurer of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. • "I have had a lot of nice comments. about the Clinton boys being such gentlemen, that it is only appropriate that I pass it on to you, and it does snake us feel good, to know that such a clean bunch of boys 'could win the championship." Little Locals Miss Erma Hale has taken a tem- porary position in the offices of Mr. Frank Fingland, K.C. John Hawkins has received his call to report for duty in the R.C.A.F, at St. Hubert. Quebec, on Monday, Mays 5th. Will all those interested in local baseball kindly attend a public meet- ing in the. Town Hall, on Monday. April 28th, at 7 o'clock. Miss Gladys Radford of Clinton, nurse -in -training at Victoria Hospital, London, will graduate in May when the exercises are held. There are plans afoot to form a Revolver Club in town, if you are in- terested please leave your name at Epps Sport Shop. Both men and women. , Robert Campbell, who has been em- ployed by Elwood Epps for the past two years has been accepted on the staff el Canada Packers Ltd. in Ex- eter. -- Pte, William Bezzo of the Highland Light Infantry has been transferred to Hebert, Nova Scotia. Pte. Bezzo spent the Easter holidays at his home in town.' The young` boys who have made model airplanes for the contest run through 'Epps Sport Shop are tobe congratulated upon their work. These well-built and beautiful coloured mod- els are now on display in Epps win- dow. Mrs.,Thos-Glazier received a letter from a private in the Cameron High- landers of Ottawa, now stationed in Iceland, thanking her for the socks recently sent to hien through the Red Shield Woinen's 'Auxiliary. He writes. that he was badly in need of socks, and also that its a lonesome place. Mrs. Thos. Mason ; has returned home after spending the winter in Romeo, Mich. Mee. Mason tells us that there isa very live group g up m Romeo, The British Relief Unit. This group sews and knits for British soldiers, sailors, airmen and refugees. It is very comforting for mete know that "our cousins across the border" are doing their bit ins relieving the wants of the war victims in England. Appreciation The Editor; Clinton News -Record, Clinton. Ontario. Dear Sir: -- May we be permitted through your columns to express our apprec- iation of the generous support tend- ered the Seaforth Beavers by the citizens of your district during the past hockey' season. ,This support in a large measure was responsible for the suceess the Beavers had in bring- ing to Huron County its first O.H.A. Championship. We wish also to thank those fosrn- er members of the Clinton Colts who during this season have accounted formuchof the strength of the Beav- ers. The people Cof Clinton may well be proud in the knowledge that it was only through the contributions of their representatives on; the team that made it possible to bring this honour to Huron County. Yours very truly, Seaforth Amateur Athletic Assoc. A. Y. McLean, Secretary. !Concert on the following Monday "ev-. ening. The Red Orem :Sloeiety receiver word that they had received the $25 Prize in the "Shoulder to the Wheel" contest put on by, the Canadian Countryman. le the month of 1VIar- ch the Society raised $200 besides all the knitting, sewing and quilting; that was done. We are indeed pa'oud, of rim Society. ,5 "SALUTE TO BRITAIN A. large crowd was ,present in the Town Hall, 'Clinton. on St. George's Day, Wednesday, April 23rd. Rev. An ee d w Lane was chairman for the order, of Service. Those as- sisting in the leadership of the ser- vice were, Lieut. Frazer Earle, Rev. A. E. Silver, Rev. A. H. O'Neil, Rev. B. F. Andrew and Mayor A.. J. Mc- Murray. Mrs. Bert Boyes was pian- ist during the evening. The address was given by the Rev. G. G. Burton, who spoke on the sign- ificance of St. George's Day. The offering will be sent to the Queen Elizabeth War Victims' Fund. MILITARY RALLY A military rally for the County of Huron is being held e g he d i n Goderich on the afternoon and evening of April 30th. A. detachment of active service troops in full battle kit accompanied by the military band of the R.C.R'S. will invade the town at 3 oclock Wed- nesday afternoon and put on a mil- itary demonstration for the purpose of stimulating recruiting in this dis- tri{St. A military medical board will be in attendance 'at the Goderich Arm- ouries during the visit to examine re- cruits for all branches of the army, inducting Armored Corps, Artillery, Engineers, Army Service Corps, Signals and Infantry. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of London, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. Exeter were the Nests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon on Sunday. Several W,M,S ladies attended the Presbyterial held at Thames Road on Taesd'a . y Rev. and Mrs. Menzie and family visited with friends in Lambeth last week, Miss Walkanr, teacher of S.S. No. 8 hu returned to her school to take up duties, having recovered' froin her re- cent sickness and operation. Mrs. Margaret Manning has return- ed to her home having spent part of the winter in Toronto. There will be no May meeting of the Womans Institute, But•anexec- utive meeting will be held at Mrs. Osters, Blyith, on May 5th, where matters of much interest will be dist cussed and all the ladies who are ins terested are urged to attend. In a recent letter received from Miss B. Kirk, who was visiting friends in Vancouver•, spoke of the beauties of that country. "The moun- tains are Like friends and the shrubs ani., flowers simply gogeous. I can't find words to tell you the beauty of them, She also visited( Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCallwho a year ago went from here to Victoria, B,C'. and have a nice grocery store there; right across from them is. a tulip field with thousands of tulips that make wond- erful splash of color; she spoke of visiting, Cobble Hill and Brentwood and on the Prospect Point where in places the ground is covered with wild Lilacs which was very beautiful. This is just a few of the highlights of that beautiful country. Mrs. Kirk intends to be cack by the lst of June, Mr. and Mrs, John MacFarlane of Stanley were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George MoVittie. Miss Alma Carter, Reg. II. of Vic- toria Hospital staff. London, and: Mr. Lloyd) Carter, student` at . University of WesCtern, Ontario, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Derwin Getter, BRL CEFIELD Mr. arid Mrs Norman Wheeler and. JoAnne of Detroit' spent the weekend with Mr. : and Mrs. T. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs..Geo. Swan, spent the weekend in Shakespeare. We are sorry to report that Mr. R. Muedocic is in. - Mrs. A. Paterson and Ronnie spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs, A. Hehner is visiting in Lond- on. Miss Jessie, Grainger of Clinton visited Mr, and Mrs. J.Taira • r on G e g Friday last. la Misses Ellen and Ina Scott spent Sunday at their home in the village, Mr. anti Mrs. Austin Wheeler and son of Detroit spent the weekend with .Mr, and 'Mss. T. Wheeler. The Y.P.W. will hold; their anni- versary on Sun. May 4th. Rev. Sweetman of :itderton will preach. BAYFIELD The Annual Easter Masquerade' Carnival was held in the•: Deem Haiti on Wednesday evening of last week under the auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural Society. The hall. wase tastefully decorated for the occasion with cedar boughs and streamers in. Raster shades, Although the number in costume was not as large as usual. those who dressed presented a gay scene. The judges, Mrs. Cobb, Misses:: Alice Drouin and A. Fernette: award- ed the prizes as follows: Ladies Fan- cy 1st, Mrs. N. W. Woods (Late nine- teenth century lady); 2nd, Miss Peg- gy Burt (Highlander);. 3rd, Miss Bet- ty Reason (Cinderella); .Ladies C'omim 1st, Mrs.D. Prentice (Old fashioned. costume); 2nd, Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner (Apple Annie); 3rd Mrs. Lloyds Makinsuaw Gents Corrie 1 st (Sol ) Ge s Mrs. E. Sturgear (Labourer)Girls: 1st, Marion Atkinson (Little Bo: Peep. with a kid instead of a sheep). 2nd, Barbara Middleton (Fancy cost- ume the Civil C vrI Warei•iod 3rd' p ), Monica Graham, (Irish National Cos- tume); os-tume); Consolation Beverley York: (Little Red Riding Hood); Boys. lst,. Jacqueline Parker (sailor) ; 2nd, Dor- othy Ann McLeod (sailor). The mem and boys in costume were conspicuous by their absence. The President, Mr.. Win. Sparks, welcomed those present. Mr. Bert Dunn acted as Master of Ceremonies. The music for the dance was played by the Little Dance Band and Mr. Lindsay Smith was floormanager. The draw for the door prize was made by Miss Beverley- York everleyYork and the holder of the lucky ticket was Miss Dorene McClinchey. The Boy Scouts helped the directors and d committee serve • refreshments. n d The prizes were War Savings Stamps.. Mr. Borden Howard and bride of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howard and other relat- 1 ives in the village. Rev. and Mrs. J. Graham and two children spent Saturday in London. Mr. G. Widcombe returned to the village last week after having spent the 'winter in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod and two. children are in Port Burwell where the former is fishing. Mr, W. H. Tippet of Billings, Mon- tana, and Mrs, Percy Dynment. of, Dearborn, Mich.. who were here ow- ing to the illness aid subsequent* death of their mothe, returned to their homes on Tuesday. A community gathering was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening last, to bid farewell to 0. S. Robert McLeod, who was home on leave be- fofe going to Halifax. The evening was spent in community singing and. dancing. Mr. Wm. Ferguson acted as Master of Cereomcrries.' After refreshments had been served, Bobby was called to the platform. when Mrs_ Gairdner read a farewell address, and Mrs. D. Prentice •p,resented him with gifts, (handkerchiefs and a pen and pencil set) Bobby responded in his usual happy smiling manner. Anoth• er feature of the evening was the presentation 'of a beautiful Tri -lights lamp ,to Mr. and Mrs. James Robin- son, when an address on behalf of the community was read by Mr. Les- lie Elliott. Mrs. J. 11. Cobb of Toronto is spen- ding the summer season with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ross at Surn-R- Inn Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and' small son of Detroit spent the week- end wih Mr. Richard Weston and family. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fowlie of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs. 0, Koehler of Zurich were guests of. Misses E. and F. Powlie on Sunday. ' A. C. Malcom McLeod of. Steventon, B.C. a former Bayfield boy, who is now in training as a sheet metal worker at St. Thomas, is spending a few days this week with his brother. L. H. McLeod. His son A. C. Mac McLeod is attached to the Air Train- ing Centre at Dunnville, Master Roy Holm won the prize given in Trinity Church Sunday School for the pupil contributing the most to the Lenten mite boxes, , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lester of Port Huron, 1Vlich., and Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed. Sturgeon spent the weekend ins Toronto. The drawing room at the Rectory, cheery with a grate fire and masses of daffodils and pussy willows, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Wed- nesday, April 16, at 10.30 aen, when• Margaret Jane York, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker became the bride of Lloyd Watson Scotch - mer, elder son of Vir. Robert Scotch - "nee The cemnany was performed' by the Rector Rev. J, Graham, in the presence of Mrs. Graham, and the witnesses, Miss Mabel Scotchmer and' Mr. Cfaig Kerr. The bride wore a bright blue sheer dress with navy blue coat, hat shoes, gloves and purse. Following the ceremony the happy- couple appycouple lett on a motor trip through) the Niagara Peninsula and then to London where the bride's sister, Mrs. Victor Burt, was "hostess at a party on Saturday night in their honor. The guests were Bayfield people now liv- ins in London. They returned to they village on Sunday when Mrs. Baker entertained et supper in their honor at which a cousin and bride, Mr. and' Mrs. Borden Howard. were also pres- ent. , Congratulations and beset wish- es are extended to the newlyweds who have -taken• up residence in the groom's home on Reith Cresent.